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Show ltSDAI, r. or Students Entertain Price Rotary XI prac-Help- er, to Information given to dty health officials roommate of Mr. tumecLAskhls room L m. and wntlinto the Acre he remained for Upon entering the bed-- k to the floor. Mr. Young fto the bed, and he ap--ft sleeping. He was found 20 a. m. eg survived by his moth-jnn- te Pope of Duchesne; rs, Jay Pope, who has a ft between Price and the 2n; Lloyd and Norvall r, Mrs. Alton Crocker, in charge of the and the American R. B. Porter it and Arthur S. Horsley f. Horsley represented the landers club of the Utah of the American Legion. 1 ng Rites Held Carbon Official rvices were held at the church Friday at 2:00 k, rs. Elizabeth Hadley, who died February trouble. The rites were of the Rev. J. H. Car-cler- m., special services were Flynn funeral hone in apter B of the P. E. O. which Mrs. Hadley was Interment was in of Mrs. Hadley who came Two daughters, Lora ; who have been at Washington D. Calif., respectively; Mrs. Jean Tennant, Salt s. jther, John Tennant, Walters, Joseph and Mrs. Bryan Fisher, Cola Mr. Walters and also here for the C. G. 'mther sister,wasMrs. unable to Wash, San-Mr- I j fc, ; i "(Evicts Man arceny Charge School to Present Oriental Operetta In the Garden of the Shah, a musical comedy with an oriental setting, will be presented by the Harding school music department on Friday, March 10. A matinee performance will be given at 2:30 p. m. and the evening show will commence at 8 o'clock. The story of the operetta is laid in Persia. Eight principals and a chorus of forty will take part in file production. The entertainment is under the direction of the following faculty members: Speech, Miss Rose Davidson and Mrs. C. W. Peterson; dancing, Miss Elese Hayes; stage and program, Clark Wright; music, Miss Nina Halliday and G. W. Tucker. Carbon Water Bill Passes Upper House The bill providing for disposition of the Carbon Water company, a measure expected to improve the plight of Carbon county farmers, was passed unanimously by the senate on Friday. The bill was sponsored by Senator George M. Miller of Price. Mr. Miller voted Saturday against the bill which would allow refunds to those purchasing gasoline "tor the purpose of operating or propelling stationary gas engines, tractors used for agricultural purposes, airplanes, motor boats or aircraft, or for cleaning or dyeing or for any other commercial use except for propelling motor vehicles operating in whole or in part on the public highways. The bill was defeated 14 to 7. Mr. Miller also opposed the measure proposing to increase corporate income tax rates and eliminate the property tax offsets. This bill also lost, the vote being 13 to 10. The Carbon solon voted for the resolution providing that the appropriations committee be instructed to include appropriations for the four junior colleges of thevstate. The senate passed the resolution by a vote of 17 to 5. Mr. Miller voted in favor of the Huggins beer bill, which passed the upper house Monday. This measure would permit the manufacture of beer in Utah for sale in wet territory provided the eighteenth amendment is repealed or congress legalizes 3.05 per cent beer. late Thursday eve--k by a district court e Pappas will appear Christensen Fri- a. m. to receive sentence of grand larceny. The MEETING SCHEDULED BY indeterminate term of ten years in the state MEMBERS OF CENTRAL SCHOOL be-g- tried under a grand larceny egree burglary. He was Stealing $600 and a num-hib-le articles from Manuel t$iHiawatha on January 15. com-bo- th ItrtGovernor 0. liwanis Visits ? Organization fca(han of Helper, Utah-Id- A meeting of the Central school association will be held Monday at 8:00 p. m. in the Community church. A committee will be selected to nominate officers for the next school year. An interesting program has been arranged under the direction of Miss Mary Flecken stein, and all members are urged to attend. Parent-Teache- rs We wish to announce that the three chief topics of conversation this sum- mer will be prohibition, divorce and cars. governor of Kiwanis, paid second-han- d visit to the local organlza-'- at t&yreeUy dinner meeting on dajrevening. Mr. Vaughan dis-i- d objectives of Kiwanis ln- Price citizens enjoyed considerably ely 55 Kiwanians and warmer weather during the week f Vtvaa- - attended the meeting, ending Sunday than they have for the past two months, according to the WM keld at the Dr. Sanford Ballinger weekly weather report Issued Mond B JMatmaster , and Eldon day by Henry Flack, government obdiscussion in-- server. C iclub members and their The minimum for the period was MkXSdance prizes were won two degrees below zero. The maxiHubbard and Earl Hills. mum was 44 degrees above. Daily BbC$ iflf'the cast of the Kiwanis readings for the week are as follows Chests at the dinner. meeting, a dance was C. O. Davis called the gang to order at about 8:15 p. m. with a few present, and a gang coming in later. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Buddy Wahlstrom reported that he was having a little difficulty getting all the finances of the card party straightened out but as near as he could tell about thiry-fiv- e dollars was taken in. The stag party scheduled for last y night was postponed one use of the death of Baddy Cedi Pope. A funeral for the deceased buddy was announced for Friday and a firing squad called to make the trip to Duchesne. Clark Wright reported the fight card would be put on March 9 at the high school gym. Tickets are available from any Legionaire. A better view, better seating arrangements are thus assured the fans. Get a ticket from any of the boys and be there early, because the seats are going fast. Bnddy Bella West (our perpetual Balt Lake visiter) returned long snuff to tell the boys This la hie first pubUe spin Carbon county far Wo couldnt find out what the attraction at Balt Lake Is, but Rolls maintains that it is strietly business. Wens there is business and business, some of It monkey business. Vem Davis, our C. O, made a wise crack claiming that he had an automobile that any of the boys wishing to go to Duchesne could take, if he couldnt go himself. What a laff that got T. S. with an automobile. Mayor West gave us a little insight aa.to the maneuvers, contortions, etc, that our state legislators are going through and the requests that are being of them. Boy, it must be great to he a state legislator and try to please everybody with as little accomplishment in the way of constructive legislation as the Mayor West says that he is spending so much time in Salt Lake in the interest of unem- -' ployment He dont need to do that, we have too much unemn' ployment now. Oh, well, may come of this situation yet Give the mayor a chance. Buddy Tad Thomas read a sou munique regarding the proposed c In veterans appropriations by the federal government This cut will mean the closing of the NEWHOUSE m fit Bks club. DAMAGED B CiZSNSIVELY MONDAY " rooms Official Reports On Income Tax Filings In Carbon District MORNING J2i9 C M Family Boon, 4 er I Persona td.UV STORAGE 'SHIPPING SALT LAKE AND THE .NEWHOUSE. W. E. Sutton, Gen 'I Mgr. A A1 da Jones was picked up in California not refollowing his escape, but wm e of the because Price to turned pense involved. FIVE AUXILIARY MEMBERS ATTEND DEFENSE MEETING Five members of the Price unit of the American Legion Auxiliary a national defense conference by sponsored at Salt Lake Saturday orthe national department of the ganization. The local unit was by Mrs. Elmer Wahlstrom, Mrs. Ted Thomas, Mrs. S. L. Bun-nMrs. Frank Steele and Mr. Ralph Martin. at-ten- ded th Officers for the second period of the Antler year will be nominated by members of the Price lodge at a meeting Monday, March 20. The election will be held Monday, April 3, according to F. W. Averill, chairman of th Antler lodge advisory council. six-mon- rep-resen- ted el, Jofimooia H,i?aiaoCoi? & Cooil Co. Anywhere Johnson, Mgr. Phone 426 ho-te- Inclusive. Equitable Insurance Agency Wa write all kinds of Ianrsaoa, Firs, Lightning, Tornado, Drop, Rain and Automobile, in tka bait mmpanisa in tka United Phons and Oar Agent Will Call O. W. Asst Thrifty JFollks, Laundry Service OUR IT WILL FLEA8E YOU, TOO! PRICE STEAM LAUNDRY J. BRACKEN LEE; Bral BaUfeng, East Manager Mala Stoss! Heat Comfort West Mgr. FHONES18 Sunshine Shinoo All Winter Its bohny FIRST THE There Is An ABERDEEN DEALER And you will be financially the gainer. One weeks purchase of groceries advertised in The will save you enough to pay tor a years subscription to this paper. Every conissue of The bartains many money-savigains, each of real value to you. Make reading the advertisement a In The a habit you'll be money ahead by so doing. ' SHOP FIRST Sun-Advoc- ate Ft the way" to the OALVISTON where the seashore SuBtu Sun-Advoca- te The k six-mon- ths You 309 i J. SHOP AI.CAKGCNAVL r ANTLERS SET ELECTION ft?L 15.00 ENJOY A TRIP TO Sun-Advoc- ate MOVING RACKING ty platform where it concerned bills introduced in both houses. A full representation of senators and house members attended. They asked the executive committee to go over the various bills and make recommendations on measures which the committee considered to be connected with the partys platform. way Jones, who walked county Jail to hisceU acting as a trusty, is remainder again to serve the term for petty tare" Jones had served approximately month when he left. of teat He was arrested Wednesday W Vernon week by Chief of Police the ? at brawl a via following der hotel When booked at the Jail, he gave bis name aa Ted was recognized by Deputy A. E. Gib- Haul Anything In Your Community ng CAMPBELL'S TRANSFER The executive group met with the legislators for the purpose of asking them to abide by the Democratic par- Carbon Jail Again PRICE, UTAH Bates 3.00 t $440, Siagls. Toro members In family siagls rata plus 50 cent Sun-Advoc- ate ST CIL chairman. Escaped Trusty In Approximately 650 Carbon citizens We will file federal income tax returns B. E. this year, according to Abel Gudmundsen, deputy collector of internal revenue, who has spent the past several weeks in this county assisting fWVWWWVWWWWWVWWWtfWWVWWWVWWIfWWWWW taxpayers in making returns. Slightly over 180 returns were filed with Mr. Gudmundsen at the ofL fice he established in the Tavern Most of the taxpayers in mining communities will file their report directly with the Internal revenue department, he reported. The local office established by Mr. Gudmundsen was open six days from February 10 to February 16, and from Friday of last week until Monday, 400 Bosom 400 Baths AB LOW AS $SS MONTH, StelK $40 MONTH, DooMst Sun-Advoc- ate and the screen Carl W. Empey, a member of the state executive committee of the Democratic party, was In Salt Lake Saturday to attend a joint meeting of the committee and members of the senate and house of representatives. Mr. Empey is county Democratic USE Mrs. J. H. Waters, Fisa. CRT, UTAH Mia I IUI38 commerce. The post drew up another resolution protesting the Bratton economy" amendment, passage of which would probably mean the discontinuance of the veteerans hospital at Salt Lake. Copies of the resolution were senet to Senator William H. King and Reed Smoot and Representatives Don B. Colton and Frederick Loofbourow. ant hf f 8 Price post No. 3 of the American Legion voted Thursday evening to draw iy a resolution urging immediate unemployment relief legislation in accordance with the plan of the Utah State Municipal league. Copies of the resolution have been sent to Carbon county's senator and representatives, Governor Henry H. Blood, the president of the state senate, the speaker of the house, the secretary of the Municipal league and the secretary of the Salt Lake chamber of Btatea. BALT LAKE THE WEATHER Rinetti-Capi-rsetsur- Price Post Drafts Resolution Urging Relief Legislation DEMOCRATIC LEADER MEETS WITH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE sum-thi- a- jfSI FAGS SEVEN MICE, ans f hospital in Salt Lake and of course we are against that. On motion, seconded and carried, telegrams to this effect were sent to our U. S. congressmen and senators. Art Horsley came in and meet-i- n adjourned. Stag party this week. Be there. F-T- -A TJce VO CATE, D estimated the damage at between $800 and $700. The home is located on North Fourth East street were held at Du-fCedi D. Pope, 38, county attorney, who fXake Tuesday of last Club jably of an overdose of of his time the death, f Members of the Rotary club were jj director of the veter-- if the U. S. employment entertained at their weekly meeting Thursday by pupils of the Central ynet commander of the school, who presented a program of iwnt of the American patriotic songs under the direction of in affairs of Car-- Miss Mary Fleckenstein. at Helper. He Following the musical program, the where he w meeting was devoted to separate ses' for a number of years, sions of the four major club commitfrom Price post of tees, at which time projects were Legion attended the discussed for the remainder of the was in the Duchesne Rotary club year. Le-bei- SUN-A- porch of the home of Harry Georgedes :re damaged considerably by fire early Monday morning. According to Fire Chief Nephi Gunderson, members of the family were attending a party at a neighbors home when the blaze broke out The fire department ATTORNEY ;i THE INS MARCH 2, PRODUCERS loins Its lure to Hie luxury of Hotel Calves and the Buccaneer. HOUSTON vriiene hospitable hotels and a beautiful winter climate mute make ona of Hie finest whiter resorts of Southwest SAN ANTONIO where the phere of old Spain still hovers over interesting modem dty. IL PASO Hie "gateway dty Old Mexico Is just across the Rio Grande Stand ary line sunshine and roses all winter. Fred Harvoy dining sorvko another dfncMv feature J. J. DEVEREUX, G. A. 508 Clift Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah. Phone Wasatch 2740,' |